V.J. was being investigated by an insurance company in relation to thousands of dollars of unverified health benefits claims. Mindy negotiated with the insurance company in order to prevent the matter from being referred to law enforcement. The matter was resolved with no criminal charges laid.

Mr. Jiang was convicted of possessing a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking. Mindy prepared a fresh evidence application with his appeal. The Crown conceded that the fresh evidence should be admitted and that a new trial should be ordered. The Ontario Court of Appeal agreed and overturned the conviction.

Mr. Moyles was convicted of offences related to unlawfully importing a controlled substance. At his appeal, Mindy successfully argued that he should be acquitted because the police illegally searched his house and denied him a lawyer. The Saskatchewan Court of Appeal agreed and acquitted him of all charges.

Mr. Bao was convicted of possessing a controlled substance for the purpose of trafficking. At his appeal, Mindy argued that the trial judge’s verdict was unreasonable because it depended on a faulty eyewitness identification. The Ontario Court of Appeal agreed and acquitted Mr. Bao.

V.L was convicted of trafficking large amounts of methamphetamine. While on bail awaiting trial, he was charged with failing to comply with his bail. V.L. decided to appeal his conviction and he wanted to be released from prison until his appeal was heard. Mindy knew it would be difficult to argue he should be released because he had been charged with breaching his bail in relation to the same matter. To make matters worse, V.L. was then convicted of breaching his bail. Mindy prepared an extensive and detailed bail pending appeal application to argue that V.L. should be released from prison because his appeal had merit. Even though V.L. had been convicted of breaching his previous bail, she was able to use her materials to obtain consent from the Crown prosecutor for V.L.'s release from prison.

After D.M. was convicted of sexual assault and sexual interference, he decided to appeal. D.M. wanted to be released from prison on bail until his appeal could be heard. The Crown prosecutor opposed and argued that D.M. was not entitled to bail. Mindy successfully argued that D.M. was entitled to bail pending appeal and he was released from prison.

A.P. was charged with assault, forcible confinement, and threaten death, after his wife made allegations about him to the police. He came to Mindy after he had been released on a strict bail that prohibited him from seeing his children. Mindy negotiated with the Crown to change A.P.'s bail to allow him to see his children. She then negotiated the withdrawal of all of the charges.

Mindy represented Mr. Ross who was being sued by a corporation which demanded that he provide them details of criminal disclosure from a related criminal matter. Mindy kept the corporation from being provided with the majority of information and materials it sought from Mr. Ross.

Mindy represented the Minister of National Revenue in proceedings wherein a corporation argued its employees were independent contractors (which would result in significantly lower taxes for the corporation). After a contested hearing which included the testimony of nine witnesses, the Tax Court upheld the Minister’s position that the contractors were in fact employees.

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